davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29
Stockholders Meeting.

2EBJNtAoA I'LL ~ ~ - .
FIRST NATIONAL EANk, OF ELI.>NoRTh'
r. T,r suuss1 meeting 81 tle stockholders Of the
F#r.t \ariaual laLk o.! Eii~Wurtb, 3lll be held
=. .tstr l.4rBf! z R,.atns an Ellsworth on IUesday
.ha I-fi,,ss of January A-D.. i>,sat ten O'Clock
n -14.' .atgno au iar the t1lu~fns purposes -
me-. r. st-lir r. ef association 50 De 20 increase
the nHA.+e.r ~ direc drS-
5nd 10 eject a beard Of directors for the en-
sr7 r. srt znan such other business as may
iagsIfv com, aetol- the meeting
- FRED l.. mt, CASHIER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29

PROBATE NOTICE.
ITO All persous Interested In the estate OF Rodney
J. FYisaith, late Of Ellsworth IN Hancock coun
y, deceased, At court ut prubate he'll. at Els
worth, Within ami tor said county un the second
Wednesday Of December s - is>1 : T.. For
saith, Nidow II said deceased. having flied a
petition for an allowance out Of t4e personal es
tate aud also to have her dover 10 the real estate
assigned and set cut Ia her and thai commissioners
may he appointed for that purpose.
= VIE OF MAINE.
HAScoek S. -6.i'.t p reqhate, Dec, Term
A. d. lss7.
Upon the foregoing petition, Ordered That said
w'dnw give public notice a. all persons inter
ezteh. by causing rdpy Of this orsier
to lie published three weeks succeesiy els
IN The Ellsworth American, newspa.
pr printed or published in Ellsworth, in saifi
couity. that they may appear AZ a court Of Pro
bate far said county to he beld at Ellsworth OF
TIE ssenad = sfnastry p Ian. next, ut ten 81
the clock In the fereheos.p s.io.g cause, If az
they have, why the same shonld not b
granted. 4
%. PGISNiN6HAM, Judge &
Attest :-CHAs- z. DoRit Register (,
A true copy Of tie original order, Attest:
CHAs- +. DoRR, Register is
3w5is -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29
yoiice Of Foreclosure.

vz1IERFAs Nathaniel 4 Thomas, OF Ei l,N .,
w in tie eeuaty Of Hancock. and state o.
Maine. by his mortgage deed; oa,e. ,., Re
5A,ry ~ iasesls Vol aoS Page 4@6. conveyed 70 me
~, Ger s e,s or parcels OF is'st. situated ID eI's
forfh in said county Of Hancock ne hIst Doun ~,
,f 4s-,.,j;,a3 az follows, to wit: Being lof
n,ta,,d rnres hundred and twenty three on the
Nan Of the state ands ia SAID Ellsworth, contain
M one hundred and inelTe ana nAi aeres no.S
81, Sharles Jarvis to John Maddox. Inc SECOND
X, 6ssre tha southern part Of LOT numbered Iwo
.,,i,1 and fartg-four on plan OF sta's iiis'ir =.
49, ~ loss. executing from above descfloee
..,ts.s itiy acres on the northern hall @ense!e',
kasr,sslx rs Adelaide Thomas TO Lewis h.ns ,anu
i,.,ss.s tls condition OF said mortgage . fpkeh
: rlasss 10 farecIose sas ssase and give noucs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29
Miss M. A. CIark.<

STUDIO. MAIN sTREEr. oVEa rELE
T GaAPn OFFICE.
obstruction in drawing and painting. All
ID of decorative work done 10 order. 'lsitofs
eome. IL sm4s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

We have Just received complete line Of the r/tUrr-/ Of
Inli,lIrl/ rltr/Ill HI. which will make
up in the Il/c-I stun and the /D!l.o~f llluI/5H
Jlcne We have but TIE VERY hr/ tDIIiiltrIt,
and tasteful a. well a. desirable trimmings.
In every instance We guarantee Perfect Fit.
Lewis Friend. Custom IaiIor,
Ellsworth, III Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29

To the Honorable Judge of Probate forsthaAsu
of Hancock.
n HI undersigned administrator ~ The n
! Jason Phillips, late OF. Surrv. IA said q
decreased respectfully represents that th,.
and chTuets. r,shfS lu,l credits Hf --,ie -,
are not Si!ti ., IL IT, pay his ;u~t ijI- at.I .
81 aCmHistrN H., hr the sum at },fH,t
t'trs Nn"r'faft s''tir rrtittoutI ra,- ,ut'
or To grant him Ll,''nsr To- seal At Us. .,i,.
Wair sale ami COVE, III. h i.,stre
Sali ''er'7srd. sifratrl in Sail
,itIclUttig the r,Ncrslun Of he W.
lower tnrtctn,i to satisfy said debts and 81
of administration.
HENRY II. ELDRID
Dee. H. l>s1.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK - court of Probate.
Term. A. b.. 1887.
Upon the foregoing petition. ORpr
that said petitioner give public notice
persons interested, by causing a copy ,
petition, and this order thereon. to DE in
Ell three weeks successfully in the Flisy
American. newspaper printed
Ellsworth. in said Count, that they m.
pear AT u tourt of Probate for said County
held at Ell<w orth.nn The second Wee
OF Jan. next, mt Ten Of the clock
forenoon, to show causc. il INV the IL
why the PRAYER OF said petitioner >hdG
be granted.
%. 4. CUNNINGHAM.
Attest "a has 4 Dor. Re
\ true copy Attest - Chas T. Dorr, Re 2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29

Freedom Notice.
valuable consideration ! hereby relea7'
ny ninur son, Arthur Il, Hancy. hi TINT
ipy. lp to bi5 majesty AMI shall ciagH poii;
earnings, nor pay any Of his debts CONTRACT
IN this date.
EDWARD UANEr
sness j G Chilc0tt.
sw orth, December. T., Ise1. 5wat'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29
Notice Of Assignee of his
APPOINTMENT.

A Ellsworth, IN the County Of Hancock anu
n State Of Maine the l5fh layof Dec \. u =,
appointment ~ Assignee Of the estates Of Henry
springer, franklin, Reuben Hamilton, La
moline, Ed-Hr T.. >,aWnlou4. Frank iiu, William
Cam, Ma .a7iiic, iahr NJ Martin. HIaGrack Fuh-
rain IL. PRAY, Ellsworth Pear T.. pA> tiI-.
worth; ~ in SAIL coHuty Of Hancock
in+"lvent debtor, who have been declared lp,nf
went upon their petitions by the Court Of In
solSency for said county OF Hancock
3w5I' EIkEAlfp q, SMITH Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29

THE PEOPLE
VINO have been disappointed
In The results obtained from
the use OfCOCA WINES. BEEF
WINE and IRON, or the 50
called EMULSION Of COD LIVER
OIL. should Use
CHERRY MALT
PHOSPHITES,
a combination Of Wild Cherry.
Ext act of malt. and the Hy-
DOphOsphiteS. CHERRl-MALT
acts on the Stomach and Li'-
er. increasing the appetite. as
sisting digeSti0n.tllereby max
Ing il applicable for Dyspep-
sia In ifs various forms, Loss Of
Appetite. Headache. Insomnia.
General Debility. Want Of VI
tally. Nervous PrOStratiOn.
Consumption. etc.
II vour druggist does not keep IL. send
81 90 for one bottle or s.. 90 for six bottles.
Express paid LIEBIG PHARMACALCO..
- Maiden Lane, y. !.
sold by all Druggists. lyl1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29
SNAG PROOF
Traie Mark
DUCK BOOT

as IL J. sis lea This boot j. man
ufacturpti with pntrS' ot Cotton
iEuok with coa;ings uf rubber, 80
incorporated into the iihrc oi the
Duck hv heavy machinery, a. to
make water proof ma,erialthat
stands ihC scNfrrst test of War,
ami renders >ENT To M
POSSIBLE FOR THEM To
tikGk ur to bee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29
tents = Furnishing = Goods,
s. T. HOPKINS

vs. q t,rNt- -src. Wli.r SO
I.u.-ta Malone
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29

ia absolutely ana highly concentrated. One
suHV" wH=th pound of any other kind. " Is
-irictft "a r'sei,ine b. given with food. Nothing
earth viii hens Law like it. IL chick
cholera aud all diseases of hens. l. worth its
eight sd gold. Illustrated book by mail free.
~pld every,Vbcrr, srnt hv mail for p cents IN
Is lh. air-tight tin 81 .0o hs mail,
$40. sin srn, IN cypress. prepaid. for - 90,
DR.. Z. s. JOHNSON & CO, Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-29

from contact with rough ~
sAar1 surfaces s btoi thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
NEW-YOKK CITY.

Positively pipe smoking allowed Ia the pacard visible
Bowery temple of through fog from
cigarettes and nickeplated" cigars
Vncens Hospital yesterday from the ee Of dose OF
poison which she took SATURDAY evening She said. when
first brought TO the hospital that she took the poison acc
dentay but when told that she would die she admitted that
took it to end her life She Jealous of her husband
Officer Conway found Ringod Mitchell travelling sales
dead yesterday morning the stOOp OF the house No
2i2 East Feth where he lived lie 20 start to-day
trip the West Heart disease supposed
have been the Of his death.
Matilda Hamilton, Of No l9l Thompsonst. met James
Brown and John Fogarty saturday night and 10 No
76 Thompsons with them. The party had several drinks
and quarrel Fogary stabbed Matilda and Brown
shot The taken TO the hospital where
lies in dangerous condition AT Jefferson Market Police
yesterday Fogary and Brown held
result Of the wonan's injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
PRODUCE exchange OERTIPICA rEs

1t expected that unusual excitement will be mani
fest atthe Produce Exchange to-day In connection with
the ballot upon amendments to the gratuity scheme.
Some OF the amendments declared to he In the
interest OF spectators In membership certificates than Of
the members who have the interests OF the Exchange ut
heart and astrong effort IL TO be made 10 defeat them
member said on Saturday:
The principal features OF the
seventy eight members Of the Exchange who pres
cnt PARTICIPANTS in the gatuity fund.- TO become
without payment OF any back assessments Each member OF
The kratuy has paid into the fund. about $50
70 ALLOW ese persons TO come into the fund thereby saving
these non certificates be equal value
all participating certihcatesf Another
amendments 10 TO make the gratuy a
member 50 600 II he should die wear
Apri tie amount OF grauity all will be abon
81 600 II has been advocated In the
gratuy from would
the OF membership certificates This general
cates to about s40o and at that unloaded many
that Lad cost Them much Since then
fell as low as 100 and now rule about 400 The would
be spectators finding that they cannot enhance values
idv the old theory think scheme will
having certificates IN their them
they carry the 81 900 gratuily with them that viii make
scarcity OF certificates the market thus causing al
those hold by the would spectators will be
able 70 dispose Of them ~ handsome prsnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

THE LATTER CLOSELY WATCHED, But ALLOWED
MUCH FREEDOM-wARDEN WALSH STERN.
The injunction Of Justice Barrett TO Chief officer Rick
sts to that the jury the ONeil be made
comfortable possible at the Aston House and have the
largest liberty that could be permitted under the crcum
stances carried TO the letter by the experienced
official who has gained the entire confidence OF the JUS
tees OF the supreme Court by his care Of turies
OF six officers besides the chief reached Aston House
at o'clock saturday night. They spent the hours
that interviewed before bedtime in playing cards In
large parOr, No. 244, the second floor, fronting
Broadway and Barclayst little before midnight they
all retired To adjoining bedrooms the third floor. each
In the morning they breaased together at o'clock In
private dningroom Ia which all their meals were
taken They supplied with the morning papers after
Captain Ricketts, had carefully the reports Of the
trial and all editorial illusions 10 IT, Soon after 10 O'Clock
they divided into parties Of three, each composed Of
two jurors and one officer, and took outing. Some
went TO church. others to their homes, and still
walked across the Bridge to Brooklyn All
the Astor House at 1870 al O'Clock they dned
together In the afternoon Mesrs. hamburg and
were allowed TO visit their homes with AN officer
and with the exception Of Messrs Bond and
Ricketts,, all the other jurymen went out to walk At
O'Clock adj OF them took supper together The evening
quietly spent In the private parlor In reading and
conversation.
O'Neil passed a quiet Sunday at the Tombs. His son
called ia the morning, but Warden Fatty" Walsh would
not allow him TO see him. 81 told him." said the Warden
TO TRIBUNE reporter that he could him at the trial.
and that enough" The exAlderman appeared TO be
In good health and In better spirits than the day be-
fore. He ate heartily, and said he had slept we'll With
the exception OF his and the reporters no one called
70 inquire about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
WORK OF THE DIET KITCHENS FOR THE POOR

WORK OF THE DIET KITCHENS FOR THE POOR.
The fourteenth annuh report OF the managers OF the
NswYork Diet Kitchen Association for the relief OF the
poor gives interesting facts respecting the
OF this admirable charity. Four kitchens have been In
active operation In four widely extended in the
midst of poorest population OF the city, dispensing
healthfu food sick poor under proper regulations
that prevent any abuse OF the benefconce. Last year
1864 persons received diet the largest number at
kitchen any day being TO- The number reqni
stions OF the visiting physicians which have been filled
74,57S the largest demand being for milk and beef
tea which considered especially curative and
trious OF the former OF these have been distributed
1l72l4 pints and of the latter 1862 pinS The total
receipts Diet Kitchen Association for the fiscal
year. including a balance from last years
1888 50. were $6.767 "a Tho total sum expended for
the four Kitchens 90S CO. leaving balance In the
treasury OF $3.50 49, or the above expenditure 81 026 20
for milk alone Tho report says: "a few pleasant
letters have TO from physicians OF the various
dispensares with whom have shared the blessings OF
relieving the sick poor Their knowledge OF
thorough and practical and willing to rest its
value these credentials"
Grateful Acknowledgements are made IN the report for
the aid extended by many friends In urhering the
panson OF the charity An appeal Is modesty suggested
FOR help TO establish 9th diet kitchen In neglected
the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
A WORD OF WARNING.

IN. Fearful Danger. of the Present Season and How
10 Avoid them In Time.
Mr. wilton r. Palmer, Of NewYork City received the
best wishes of the from all the friends he met
Now Years Day and believed that his future life wa,
TO DO long and Joyous That evening he felt tickling In
tho throat slight the chest and he coughed
onoe or twice. ThAnext day mis- nosris were inhsmsd'
his throat sore and his lungs seemed all filled up The
day following he VS. in bed, with physicians shaking
mons which he failed take in time. There ton
thousand men and wopsp IN AmeriSa today 10 inst the
Thcr Sore their lungs and thay are
the verge Of pneumonia and deah but they do not
This terrible disease has become the Monster Of Ameri
out warning and strikes down without mercy. It can
usually driven OF IN Iny one way and that by tax
from the system on the start there nothing
&c
sink such prejudice when life and death are concerned
Pure louors are absolutely necessary when pneumonia
IL coming o and from the careful investigations: Of the
Hes no. 70 tue World eqSS to
Malt whiskey for pneumonia or any pumonic trouble;
'oId opy in sealed bottles II stimuaut the organs
that congested by cold 1t arouses the tissues
fTss al doos not njure or intoIicato 1t used by tho
sadDg people OF the land and owes It's popularity solely
Mr.. f. W. Roswell, of Washington. D: O, relates hi.
experience folio ~s:-" had hemorrhaees and was
ssny by IN
hayes and Of blood ADother pbys'c said
7 was In the last stages OF option aud finally
gave up all hope obtained Duny's Pure Malt Whisky
and took It, have gained health and strength RAPIDLY,
And AN almost comrlotely restored"
But this remarkable wtsk.y which Is sold BY all FIRST
many have In vain to find out not only throws on
approaching disease. out builds up the wasted system
For con vale for the debated for those who
need strength and for all who require stimulation with
Out ioatio God send. indeed deserves to
be kept every household not only To he usod In cases
of emergency but assist In proloagng life and bring
ing health and,bappincss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
DEDICATION OF A SOUTH ORANGE CHURCH.
THE NEW STRUCTURE OF CALVARY METHODIST
vprccopAI cHrCRH

EPISCOPAL CHUCRH.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church at Walnut and Main
sts East Orange. yesterday formally dedicated by
Bslop Randolph ; Foster Many unable gain al
utance Bshop preached tho sermon and then ddi.
Gated The building according 10 the ritual OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Among the cergymen who took part in
The the Rev. T. h. Faulks and the Rev NJ D.
Church pastors OF the church; the Rev DrS FUpham
of Drew Theological Seminary and tho Rev. DR. Henry A..
aided al the organ GLORIA from Moznrts Twelfth Mass
rendered double quartet The services in the
afternoon gr1tuatOry character ana par
cpa-d different clergymen Of the neghborhOOd
including Rev. F. Il. Puan. tie Row w. /. Taylor. q.
Rev. Dr. George 3. Bishop. the Rev.
Dr. H. + Hickok ard the Rev Dr. NJ. g. Crsmer. ON each
evening Of this week. except SATURDAY special services VIII
be held
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church organized in
1863 members OF the First Methodist Epis opal Church
The tTs meeting held In the paror OF Albert
Mann rhe Grst pastor the Rev Charles Kyman assumed
charge ON April J. 1870 The church building COM
mOOus iwOstoy brick structure ami has served the needs
OF since The church dedicated on June
H. with thirty enrolled members OF this num-
Der eleven still remain connected with the church. The
membership IL 26S The last religious service In t
old church last Tuesday evening Love Feast
held and The exercises exceedingly impressive
n The Jut completed Is built OF dark brown free
The architecture early English and the plan itregu
The In amphtheatrical with pews in semictcuar
radatng the altar rail- Above and be-
hind the pulpit Il the loft arr choir gallery containing
a Of twenty three speaking stops al run
ming tho tone OF which IL unusually well balanced
and powerful The building lot organ and furnishing have
about 900 and there T. absolutely debt Tho arch
iect J. X. Thomas OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
WHAT IA GOING ON TO.DAy

Trial Of eIAderman oNel Court of oyer and rermner.
10 a. In.
Paine will case Surrogate's Court
Sentence OF De Leon General sessions.
Wonens Conference OF CIy Of Newly ork No. University
place. 1890 a.
Centennial celebration OF Rnckerbocker Fire Insurance
Company, No. % Wall-st.. 10 I'd.
Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors meetings, II
o III.
Reception by Ohio Society 40 236 Fifth.avc evening
Benefit entertainment Tor St Georges Boys Club CHECKER
ing Hall, y. m.
meeting Of Charity Organization Society Assoca
ton Hail. $40 y.
Opening OF Good Samaritan Deaconescs No 2Ol
West THIRTY -cigith-st.. afternoon.
Public installation OF officers Of Noah L. Farnham Post
G. A. H., No 334 West Forty fourth. st, p IN
Academy Of Sciences, Columbia College. D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
FOO on THE RIVERS AND raw

An intermittent fog hung over the Bay and the East
and North Rivers yesterday 1t settled thick and close
early in the day. and only at intervals could ferryboat
he two hundred yards from the shore The ferres
were run with caution and there serious delays
The Gallia the only outward bound steamer thai
sailed She passed the Battery at $40 a. ml and was
Obliged to anchor of BedlOws Island because OF the fr
Vessels retarded In entering the harbor and many
kept outside ut anchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
ROBERT srRUrBERs KILLS HIMSELF

Robert Struthers, for many years merchant at No 81
Leonsrdst. went to Bermuda the steamer Trinidad
Several ago for his health He suffering from
Brighfs disease and apparently did not have many
chances Of ultimate recovery On January 20 while at
the American House, Hamilton, he cut his throat II
believed by his friends that II the act intentional 1t
Was committed in a moment OF temporary insanity. Al
though tho wound not sufficiently serious
death, Mr. etruthers died two days later. DIR. r. b.
Tucker gave certificate Endorsed by the American Con
al Vt Hamilton, that death due to Brghts disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
n BROOKLYN.

dinner will be given by the Yale Alumni Association OF
President Dwight. this
speakers announced Chauncsy NJ. Dopcw, Amet r.
jerks the Rev. Dr. L. T. chamberlain, General s. l. Wood
ford and John Oakley.
Coroner Lindsay yesterday informed that Mary Bnger
age Of No 297 Staggst died early yesterday
OF smallpox She taken III fourteen and did
have the attendance OF owing alleged to the
fear parents she would be removed To
The body buried yesterday afternoon the pre-
gated aud the house quar- antned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
TO GIVE A CIGAR TO EVERY NAN IN TOWN.
THE QUEER FREAKS OF MIR. AUSTIN PROM BIRM.
ISGIfAM, ALA.
The following advertisement appeared on Thursiay:
VNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-It may be

INGIIAM, ALA.
The following advertisement appeared on Thursday:
VNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-lt may be
Of Interest TO any person S%r to ne 3oeet repeson,e
within this city. 10 give notice In some manner public
he purpose named 10 the nndcrsigncG w. ~
II may not be well 10 give publicity TO the amount
As AUSTIN Hoffman House. city.
TRIBUNE reporter who called on Mr. Austin at the
Hoffman during the day found a cadaverous look
Ing person with sunken restless eyes aud bulgng fore
head who talked loosely and orraticay Indicate
unsettled mind IL was ascertained that he here
weeks ago from birmingham. hla and stayed at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel His condition observed
there, and when he went for day he found
the doors closed against him on his return Then he
put OF the Hotel Brunswick and two weeks ago went
10 the Hoffman Housc. Among his freaks has been the
presentation OF check for 500 10 working girl I'm
night he went 10 Black Crook" at Nibos lie took
box OF Reina Victoria cigars with him and distributed
them policemen and strangers. He the Charity
Ball the other night and sent 1900 check the man
which the bank has refused to pay although THE
TRIBUNE reporter telegram from the cashier tho
Chaplin Bank at Springfield Mas saving that Austins
check good for $4,000. Austin's family, consist
ing Of wife and three children is at Spring
field She Is said to be we'll connected
has made "a great deal OF money at Blrmlnghain Ala
Talking to the reporter he said
MY reason for publishing that advertisement was
missed meeting that ~ be held 10 assist the
women who came from Blackwes Island 10 live decent
lives. II bad been at that meeting would have given
much any or all New 600 II Necessary
have been very poor. borrowed $50 get married
had $4,000 In December In Birmingham. l would not
take $500, 900 for what have to-day | am called n
crank and crazy, but | am going TO do COOL with my
money am gong TO practise law In New-York | am
offered partnership with IL. w. Leonard No l2s Broad
IL Is great task 10 give away cigars TO ever man I'm
New York, but am going 20 accomplish H. piye them
drink when want 1t. although AIN church member
But am honest about IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
NEWARK.

The enforcement sunday appeared 10 be reaIi
Yesterday Most OF the places whore liquor sof had te
by police. There
wa. III 'hc and hut few
probable that number Of complaints
will be persons who openly violated the
law cItscd his intention " violate IL IN
local sunday paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
SHIPPING NEYS.

PORT OFNEW.YORK. .............SUNDAY 40 1897
ARRIVED.
Steamer Saae (Ger) Richter Bremen Jan
81 with mdse 92 cabin and 273
richs q Co. Arrived at the Bar At 80
Steamer Nedcrand (fieg) Grihn Antwerp Jan a. with
mdse cabin aud 20S steerase Wright
Sons. Arrived at the Bar at 1920
Steamer Rover (fr Mansfield dayA with fruit
to II Dumois. Arrived al the bar at $50 AN.
Steamer OrinOco lr) Garvn. bermuda daya with mdse
and ~ passengers " Outerbrdge Co Arrived
Bar VI Tam.